CephalometricsCephalometrics
Utkarsh
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• Introduction
• Uses and advantages of cephalogram
• Limitations of cephalometrics
• Cephalostat
• Obtaining the cephalogram
• Cephalometric landmarks
• Cephalometric tracing
• Cephalometric analysis
ContentsContents
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CephalometricsCephalometrics
• Defn
: cephalometrics is a specialized radiographic
technique for obtaining various measurements of head
• The basic elements used in geometric analysis of
cephalograms are curves, landmark points and lines.
Ceph=headCeph=head
metrics=measuremetrics=measure
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• Cephalometric analysis is a collection of
numbers to compress information from the
cephalogram for clinical use.
• Different analysis are required for different
purposes.
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Uses and advantagesUses and advantages
• Patient education and convincing.
• Important diagnostic aid.
• Helps in classifying dental and skeletal
abnormalities as well as establishing facial type.
• Helps in treatment planning and treatment
progress
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• Helps in prediction of growth related changes
and that associated with surgical treatment.
• Helps in study of craniofacial morphology in
various populations.
• It is a valuable aid in research of craniofacial
region.
• Aids in medico-legal cases
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Problems and limitationsProblems and limitations
• It is a two dimensional representative of three
dimensional structures.
• Problems in orientation of patient while procuring
radiograph.
• Problems of magnification and blurring
• Processing errors
• Difficulty in location of landmarks precisely.
• Mean population averages differ from characteristics of a
particular patient.
• Use of chronological age for comparisons and
references within age classes instead of skeletal
• Radiation hazards
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TYPES OF CEPHALOGRAMS
• Can be of two types
1. Lateral cephalogram: This provides
lateral view of the skull
2. Frontal cephalogram: This provides
antero-posterior view of the skull
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Lateral and frontal cephalogramLateral and frontal cephalogram
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5 feet
X-ray source
Cephalostat
Film
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Cephalometric equipment
• Consists of an X-ray source and a head holding device
called cephalostat
• Cephalostat consists of two ear rods that prevent
movement of the head in horizontal plane
• Vertical stabilization is provided by an orbital pointer that
contacts the lower border of the left orbit
• The upper part of the face is supported by a forehead
clamp positioned above the region of the nasal bridge
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• The distance between X-ray source and the mid-sagittal plane of
the patient is fixed at 5 feet (152.4 cm)
• Thus the equipment helps in standardization using a constant head
position which helps to compare serial radiographs
• Natural Head Position (NHP) is a standardized and reproducible
orientation of the head in space when one is focusing on a distant
point at eye level.
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Cephalometric landmarksCephalometric landmarks
Types
– Anatomic
– Derived
 Hard tissue landmarks
 Soft tissue landmarks
Anatomic
These landmarks represent actual anatomic landmarks of the skull.
Derived landmarks
These are obtained secondarily from anatomic landmarks.
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Criteria for landmark selection
• Should be easily identifiable
• Should be uniform in outline and
reproducible
• Should permit valid quantitative
measurements of lines and angles
projected from them.
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Anatomical structures
• The major bony structures are:
• Sphenoid bone
• Zygomatic bones
• Maxilla
• Mandible
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Unilateral landmarks
in lateral cephalograms
• Nasion (Na)- frontonasal
suture at its most superior
point on the curve at the
bridge of nose
• Anterior nasal spine
(ANS)-the most anterior
point on the maxilla at the
level of the palate
• Subspinale(“A” point)-
the most posterior point on
the curve between ANS
and superior Prosthion
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• Supramentale (“B” point)-
The most posterior point of
the bony curvature of the
mandible below
Infradentale and above
Pogonion .
• Pogonion (Pog)-the most
anterior point on the
contour of the chin
• Gnathion (Gn)-The most
anterior inferior point on
the lateral shadow of the
chin
• Menton (Me)-The lowest
point on the symphyseal
outline of the chin
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• Basion (Ba)-The most inferior
posterior point in the sagital
plane on the anterior rim of the
foramen magnum
• Posterior nasal spine (PNS)-
The most posterior point on
the bony hard palate in the
sagital plane
• Sella (S)-The center of the
hypophyseal fossa
• Broadbent registration point:It
is the midpoint of the
perpendicular from the center
of sella tursica to Bolton’s
plane
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Bilateral landmarks
Following are the points-
• Orbitale (Or)-The lowest point of
the bony orbit. Usually the
lowest point on the averaged
outline is used for
construction of Frankfurt
Plane
• Gonion (Go)-The most posterior
inferior point at the angle of the
mandible.
• Pterygomaxillary fissure (PTM)-
Bilateral tear-drop shaped area of
w of which is the posterior
surfaces of the maxillary
tuberosities
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Cephalometric
Lines (Planes)
• Horizontal
• Vertical
Horizontal planes:
• S-N plane :It is the cranial
line between center of sella
and the nasion
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• Frankfurt horizontal plane
:The common tangent to the
upper external auditory meatus
(at porion) and the inferior
border of the orbit (orbitale)
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• Functional occlusal line
(FOL):A line averaging the
points of posterior occlusal
contacts from first permanent
molars to the primary molars or
bicuspids
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• Mandibular plane :
A line connecting gonion
and menton(Downs)
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• Palatal plane: A line joining
ANS and PNS
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Vertical planes
• A-Pog line :Line from
Point A to pogonion
Pog
A
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• Facial plane :Line
from nasion to
pogonion
N
Pog
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DOWN'SANALYSIS
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• One of the most commonly used analysis
• Downs based his findings on 20
Caucasian individuals of 12-17 years age
group of both sexes
• Downs analysis consists of 10 parameters
-5 skeletal and five dental
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Mean Reading : 87.5o
Range : 82o
– 95o
N
Pog
Po
Or
Skeletal parameters
1. Facial angle: It is the
angle formed by the
intersection of nasion-
pogonion plane and the
FH plane
This angle gives us an
indication of the antero-
posterior positioning of
the mandible in relation
to the cranium. This
value increases in cases
of skeletal CL III while it
decreases in CL II caseswww.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
Mean Reading : 0o
Range : -8.5o
– 10o
Angle of convexity: this is
formed between the
intersection of a line from
nasion to Point A ,and a line
from Point A to pogonion
This angle reveals the
convexity or concavity of the
skeletal profile
A positive angle or an
increased angle shows a
prominent maxillary base
compared to mandible or a
retrognathic profile,while a
negative or decreased angle
shows a prognathic profile
N
A
Pog
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Mean Reading : -4.6o
Range : 0o
– - 9o
A-B Plane: this angle is
formed between a line
connecting Point A and
Point B , and a line joining
nasion to pogonion.
This angle is indicative of
the maxillo-mandibular
relationship in relation to
the facial plane
It is usually negative as
Point B is Positioned
behind Point A
In cases of CL III
malocclusions , a positive
angle is seen
N
A
Pog
B
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Mean Reading : 21.9o
Range : 17o
– 28o
Formed by intersection
of mandibular plane
with FH Plane.
An increased plane is
suggestive of a vertical
grower with a
hyperdivergent facial
pattern
Po
Or
Go
Me
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Mean Reading : 59.4o
Range : 53o
– 66o
This angle is formed
by joining sella-
gnathion line with FH
plane . This angle is
larger in CL II patterns
than CL III patterns.It
indicates the growth
pattern of the
individual.If the angle is
greater than normal, it
indicates greater
vertical growth of the
mandible and if it is
lesser ,it indicates
horizontal growth of the
mandible
Po
Or
Go
Se
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Mean Reading : 9.3o
Range : 1.5o
– 1.4o
..
This angle is formed
between occlusal
plane and F.H. plane.
Downs constructed the
occlusal plane by
bisecting the occlusion
of first permanent
molars and incisor
overbite. This angle
gives us a measure of
the slope of occlusal
plane relative to F.H.
plane
Po
Or
OP
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Mean reading : 135.4o
Range : 130o
– 150o
This angle is formed
between the long
axes of upper and
lower incisors. This
angle decreases in CL
I bimax.protrusion and
CL II DivI.cases
,whereas it increases
in CL II DivII cases
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OP
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Mean reading : 1.4o
Range : -8.5o
– 7o
This angle is formed
by intersection of
long axis of lower
incisor and
mandibular plane.
An increase in this
angle is indicative of
lower incisor
proclination
Go
Me
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This is a linear
measurement between
incisal edge of maxillary
central incisor and a line
joining Point A to pogonion
Average value is 2.7mm
and range is -1 to 5mm
It is more in patients with
upper incisor proclination
A
Pog
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Vorhies and Adams (1951)
Wriggle
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STEINER’SANALYSIS
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• Developed in 1930 by Cecil C. Steiner
• This analysis aims at providing maximal
clinical information with the least number
of measurements
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STEINER’S ANALYSIS
SKELETAL ANALYSIS
DENTAL ANALYSIS
SOFT TISSUE ANALYSIS
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Mean reading : 82o
It is the angle
formed by the intersection
of S.N. plane and a line
joining nasion and point A
This angle indicates
the relative antero-
posterior positioning of
maxilla in relation to
cranial base
A larger than
normal value indicates a
prognathic maxilla while
a smaller value suggests a
retrognathic maxilla
N
A
Se
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Mean reading : 80o
It is the angle
between S.N. plane
and a line joining
nasion to Point B.
This angle indicates
the antero-posterior
positioning of the
mandible in relation to
cranial base
An increase indicates
a prognathic mandible
and lesser value
suggests retrusive
mandible
N
Se
B
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ANB
Mean reading : 2o
This angle is formed by
intersection of the lines
joining nasion to Point
A, and nasion to Point
B. It denotes the
relative position of
maxilla and mandible to
each other. An increase
is suggestive of CLII
skeletal tendency while
lesser than normal
suggests CLIII skeletal
relationship
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Mean reading : 14o
Formed between
occlusal plane and
S.N. plane .The
occlusal plane is
represented by a line
passing between the
overlapping cusps of
first premolars and
first molars. This
angle denotes the
relation of occlusal
plane to cranium and
face.
N
Se
OP
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Mean reading : 32o
It is the angle formed between
Mandibular plane and S.N.
plane. The mandibular plane is
a line connecting gonion and
gnathion
This angle indicates growth
pattern;a lower angle suggests
a horizontal growing face and
increased angle shows a
vertical pattern
N
Se
Go
Gn
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Upper incisor to N-A(angle)-
Formed by intersection of long
axis of upper centrals and line
joining nasion to point A.
It indicates the relative inclination
of upper incisors; increased angle
is seen during proclination
Upper incisor to N.A (Linear)-
It is a linear measurement formed
between labial surface of upper
central incisor and a line joining
nasion to Point A .
This value helps in determining
upper incisor position ;it increases
in proclined upper incisors
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Lower incisor to N.B (angle)-
Formed between N-B plane and
long axis of lower incisor
It shows us the inclination of
lower central incisor; an increased
value shows proclined incisor and
decreased angle gives retroclined
incisor
Lower incisor to N.B (Linear)-
It is the linear distance between
Labial surface of lower central
incisor and a line joining nasion to
Point B.
It helps us to assess lower
incisor inclination; increased value
shows proclination and vice-versa
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Mean reading : 130o
Interincisal angle-Formed between
long axis of upper central and long
axis of lower central incisors.
A decreased angle is seen in
proclination of incisors and
increased in retroclined incisors
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Pog’
Soft tissue analysis
S-line – Steiner suggests
that in a well balanced face
the lips should touch a line
extending from soft tissue
contour of the chin to the
middle of an ‘S’ formed by
lower border of nose
If lips are beyond this line , it
indicates protrusive lips and
convex profile;and if behind
the line shows retrusive lips
and the patient may have
concave profile
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TWEED’SANALYSIS
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TWEED’S ANALYSIS
• Three planes are used forming a
diagnostic triangle:
1)Franfurt horizontal plane (FH PLANE)
2)Mandibular plane(MP)
3)Long axis of mandibular incisor(MIA)
• Frankfort mandibular plane angle :
formed by intersection of FH plane
with mandibular plane (mean=25°)
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SOFT TISSUE NASION
PRONASALE
SUB NASALE
SUB SPINALE
LABRALE SUPERIUS
STOMION
LABRALE INFERIUS
SUB MENTALE
SOFT TISSUE POGONION
SKIN GNATHION
SOFT TISSUE CEPHALOMETRIC LANDMARKS
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Cephalometrics

  • 1.
  • 2.
    • Introduction • Usesand advantages of cephalogram • Limitations of cephalometrics • Cephalostat • Obtaining the cephalogram • Cephalometric landmarks • Cephalometric tracing • Cephalometric analysis ContentsContents www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 3.
    CephalometricsCephalometrics • Defn : cephalometricsis a specialized radiographic technique for obtaining various measurements of head • The basic elements used in geometric analysis of cephalograms are curves, landmark points and lines. Ceph=headCeph=head metrics=measuremetrics=measure www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 4.
    • Cephalometric analysisis a collection of numbers to compress information from the cephalogram for clinical use. • Different analysis are required for different purposes. www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 5.
    Uses and advantagesUsesand advantages • Patient education and convincing. • Important diagnostic aid. • Helps in classifying dental and skeletal abnormalities as well as establishing facial type. • Helps in treatment planning and treatment progress www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 6.
    • Helps inprediction of growth related changes and that associated with surgical treatment. • Helps in study of craniofacial morphology in various populations. • It is a valuable aid in research of craniofacial region. • Aids in medico-legal cases www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 7.
    Problems and limitationsProblemsand limitations • It is a two dimensional representative of three dimensional structures. • Problems in orientation of patient while procuring radiograph. • Problems of magnification and blurring • Processing errors • Difficulty in location of landmarks precisely. • Mean population averages differ from characteristics of a particular patient. • Use of chronological age for comparisons and references within age classes instead of skeletal • Radiation hazards www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 8.
    TYPES OF CEPHALOGRAMS •Can be of two types 1. Lateral cephalogram: This provides lateral view of the skull 2. Frontal cephalogram: This provides antero-posterior view of the skull www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 9.
    Lateral and frontalcephalogramLateral and frontal cephalogram www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Cephalometric equipment • Consistsof an X-ray source and a head holding device called cephalostat • Cephalostat consists of two ear rods that prevent movement of the head in horizontal plane • Vertical stabilization is provided by an orbital pointer that contacts the lower border of the left orbit • The upper part of the face is supported by a forehead clamp positioned above the region of the nasal bridge www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 12.
    • The distancebetween X-ray source and the mid-sagittal plane of the patient is fixed at 5 feet (152.4 cm) • Thus the equipment helps in standardization using a constant head position which helps to compare serial radiographs • Natural Head Position (NHP) is a standardized and reproducible orientation of the head in space when one is focusing on a distant point at eye level. www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 13.
    Cephalometric landmarksCephalometric landmarks Types –Anatomic – Derived  Hard tissue landmarks  Soft tissue landmarks Anatomic These landmarks represent actual anatomic landmarks of the skull. Derived landmarks These are obtained secondarily from anatomic landmarks. www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 14.
    Criteria for landmarkselection • Should be easily identifiable • Should be uniform in outline and reproducible • Should permit valid quantitative measurements of lines and angles projected from them. www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 15.
    Anatomical structures • Themajor bony structures are: • Sphenoid bone • Zygomatic bones • Maxilla • Mandible www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 16.
    Unilateral landmarks in lateralcephalograms • Nasion (Na)- frontonasal suture at its most superior point on the curve at the bridge of nose • Anterior nasal spine (ANS)-the most anterior point on the maxilla at the level of the palate • Subspinale(“A” point)- the most posterior point on the curve between ANS and superior Prosthion www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 17.
    • Supramentale (“B”point)- The most posterior point of the bony curvature of the mandible below Infradentale and above Pogonion . • Pogonion (Pog)-the most anterior point on the contour of the chin • Gnathion (Gn)-The most anterior inferior point on the lateral shadow of the chin • Menton (Me)-The lowest point on the symphyseal outline of the chin www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 18.
    • Basion (Ba)-Themost inferior posterior point in the sagital plane on the anterior rim of the foramen magnum • Posterior nasal spine (PNS)- The most posterior point on the bony hard palate in the sagital plane • Sella (S)-The center of the hypophyseal fossa • Broadbent registration point:It is the midpoint of the perpendicular from the center of sella tursica to Bolton’s plane www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 19.
    Bilateral landmarks Following arethe points- • Orbitale (Or)-The lowest point of the bony orbit. Usually the lowest point on the averaged outline is used for construction of Frankfurt Plane • Gonion (Go)-The most posterior inferior point at the angle of the mandible. • Pterygomaxillary fissure (PTM)- Bilateral tear-drop shaped area of w of which is the posterior surfaces of the maxillary tuberosities www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 20.
    Cephalometric Lines (Planes) • Horizontal •Vertical Horizontal planes: • S-N plane :It is the cranial line between center of sella and the nasion www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 21.
    • Frankfurt horizontalplane :The common tangent to the upper external auditory meatus (at porion) and the inferior border of the orbit (orbitale) www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 22.
    • Functional occlusalline (FOL):A line averaging the points of posterior occlusal contacts from first permanent molars to the primary molars or bicuspids www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 23.
    • Mandibular plane: A line connecting gonion and menton(Downs) www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 24.
    • Palatal plane:A line joining ANS and PNS www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 25.
    Vertical planes • A-Pogline :Line from Point A to pogonion Pog A www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 26.
    • Facial plane:Line from nasion to pogonion N Pog www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 27.
  • 28.
    • One ofthe most commonly used analysis • Downs based his findings on 20 Caucasian individuals of 12-17 years age group of both sexes • Downs analysis consists of 10 parameters -5 skeletal and five dental www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 29.
    Mean Reading :87.5o Range : 82o – 95o N Pog Po Or Skeletal parameters 1. Facial angle: It is the angle formed by the intersection of nasion- pogonion plane and the FH plane This angle gives us an indication of the antero- posterior positioning of the mandible in relation to the cranium. This value increases in cases of skeletal CL III while it decreases in CL II caseswww.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 30.
    Mean Reading :0o Range : -8.5o – 10o Angle of convexity: this is formed between the intersection of a line from nasion to Point A ,and a line from Point A to pogonion This angle reveals the convexity or concavity of the skeletal profile A positive angle or an increased angle shows a prominent maxillary base compared to mandible or a retrognathic profile,while a negative or decreased angle shows a prognathic profile N A Pog www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 31.
    Mean Reading :-4.6o Range : 0o – - 9o A-B Plane: this angle is formed between a line connecting Point A and Point B , and a line joining nasion to pogonion. This angle is indicative of the maxillo-mandibular relationship in relation to the facial plane It is usually negative as Point B is Positioned behind Point A In cases of CL III malocclusions , a positive angle is seen N A Pog B www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 32.
    Mean Reading :21.9o Range : 17o – 28o Formed by intersection of mandibular plane with FH Plane. An increased plane is suggestive of a vertical grower with a hyperdivergent facial pattern Po Or Go Me www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 33.
    Mean Reading :59.4o Range : 53o – 66o This angle is formed by joining sella- gnathion line with FH plane . This angle is larger in CL II patterns than CL III patterns.It indicates the growth pattern of the individual.If the angle is greater than normal, it indicates greater vertical growth of the mandible and if it is lesser ,it indicates horizontal growth of the mandible Po Or Go Se www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 34.
    Mean Reading :9.3o Range : 1.5o – 1.4o .. This angle is formed between occlusal plane and F.H. plane. Downs constructed the occlusal plane by bisecting the occlusion of first permanent molars and incisor overbite. This angle gives us a measure of the slope of occlusal plane relative to F.H. plane Po Or OP www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 35.
    Mean reading :135.4o Range : 130o – 150o This angle is formed between the long axes of upper and lower incisors. This angle decreases in CL I bimax.protrusion and CL II DivI.cases ,whereas it increases in CL II DivII cases www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 36.
  • 37.
    Mean reading :1.4o Range : -8.5o – 7o This angle is formed by intersection of long axis of lower incisor and mandibular plane. An increase in this angle is indicative of lower incisor proclination Go Me www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 38.
    This is alinear measurement between incisal edge of maxillary central incisor and a line joining Point A to pogonion Average value is 2.7mm and range is -1 to 5mm It is more in patients with upper incisor proclination A Pog www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 39.
    Vorhies and Adams(1951) Wriggle www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 40.
  • 41.
    • Developed in1930 by Cecil C. Steiner • This analysis aims at providing maximal clinical information with the least number of measurements www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 42.
    STEINER’S ANALYSIS SKELETAL ANALYSIS DENTALANALYSIS SOFT TISSUE ANALYSIS www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 43.
    Mean reading :82o It is the angle formed by the intersection of S.N. plane and a line joining nasion and point A This angle indicates the relative antero- posterior positioning of maxilla in relation to cranial base A larger than normal value indicates a prognathic maxilla while a smaller value suggests a retrognathic maxilla N A Se www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 44.
    Mean reading :80o It is the angle between S.N. plane and a line joining nasion to Point B. This angle indicates the antero-posterior positioning of the mandible in relation to cranial base An increase indicates a prognathic mandible and lesser value suggests retrusive mandible N Se B www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 45.
    ANB Mean reading :2o This angle is formed by intersection of the lines joining nasion to Point A, and nasion to Point B. It denotes the relative position of maxilla and mandible to each other. An increase is suggestive of CLII skeletal tendency while lesser than normal suggests CLIII skeletal relationship www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 46.
    Mean reading :14o Formed between occlusal plane and S.N. plane .The occlusal plane is represented by a line passing between the overlapping cusps of first premolars and first molars. This angle denotes the relation of occlusal plane to cranium and face. N Se OP www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 47.
    Mean reading :32o It is the angle formed between Mandibular plane and S.N. plane. The mandibular plane is a line connecting gonion and gnathion This angle indicates growth pattern;a lower angle suggests a horizontal growing face and increased angle shows a vertical pattern N Se Go Gn www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 48.
    Upper incisor toN-A(angle)- Formed by intersection of long axis of upper centrals and line joining nasion to point A. It indicates the relative inclination of upper incisors; increased angle is seen during proclination Upper incisor to N.A (Linear)- It is a linear measurement formed between labial surface of upper central incisor and a line joining nasion to Point A . This value helps in determining upper incisor position ;it increases in proclined upper incisors www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 49.
    Lower incisor toN.B (angle)- Formed between N-B plane and long axis of lower incisor It shows us the inclination of lower central incisor; an increased value shows proclined incisor and decreased angle gives retroclined incisor Lower incisor to N.B (Linear)- It is the linear distance between Labial surface of lower central incisor and a line joining nasion to Point B. It helps us to assess lower incisor inclination; increased value shows proclination and vice-versa www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 50.
    Mean reading :130o Interincisal angle-Formed between long axis of upper central and long axis of lower central incisors. A decreased angle is seen in proclination of incisors and increased in retroclined incisors www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 51.
    Pog’ Soft tissue analysis S-line– Steiner suggests that in a well balanced face the lips should touch a line extending from soft tissue contour of the chin to the middle of an ‘S’ formed by lower border of nose If lips are beyond this line , it indicates protrusive lips and convex profile;and if behind the line shows retrusive lips and the patient may have concave profile www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 54.
    TWEED’S ANALYSIS • Threeplanes are used forming a diagnostic triangle: 1)Franfurt horizontal plane (FH PLANE) 2)Mandibular plane(MP) 3)Long axis of mandibular incisor(MIA) • Frankfort mandibular plane angle : formed by intersection of FH plane with mandibular plane (mean=25°) www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com
  • 55.
  • 56.
    SOFT TISSUE NASION PRONASALE SUBNASALE SUB SPINALE LABRALE SUPERIUS STOMION LABRALE INFERIUS SUB MENTALE SOFT TISSUE POGONION SKIN GNATHION SOFT TISSUE CEPHALOMETRIC LANDMARKS www.indiandentalacademy.comwww.indiandentalacademy.com